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* TSE SEWS MD HEBALD. WINNSBOBO, S. 0. _ . WBDKCSDAT. Masth J*. : : : : 18S4. o >. *. cEryoiM^ > V ?erroxs. \ VII.IS. d. DOUGLASS.) ? - II enut Ikvisg says of Niagara Falls: **I was sins ply astounded and overawed by their majesty and grandeur." John Bright has publicly disclaimed a!l sympathy with Henry George and ' olIters of his stripe, who are seeking to abolish all property in land. Matthew Arnold has about finished his lecturing tour on this side of the Atlantic, and his friends say that he is disgasted with America and Americans. Representative Ochiltree is said to be altogether disgusted with Bis. tnarck, who he declares is in liis dotage. "As for Mr. Lasker," he adds, "he was a great man and a friend of mine, ] have been a guest at his honse in Germany, and his brother lives in my town in Texas." The Philadelphia Record ventures upon thefollowiiis: remarks: If Mr? TiIiIjui cKauM rKo nrp WAnl(? Rorrv, bnt it would only cut dowu the Democratic majority in New York owe vote. The party will survive the loss. A party whose vitality depended npon the failing strength of a single aged man would be badly off, indeed. Let us pass to more serious * V considerations. The Military Commission to decide on a common uniform for the State v troops will meet in Columbia within a week. Northern tailoring establishments have forwarded numerous specifications. It is claimed by those interested and informed on the subject that a neat and substantial uniform can be gotten up at prices ranging from ^ eight to fifteen dollars. It is likely that gray will be the color selected for the outfit of the privates. It is rumored in Washington that United States District Judge Bryan, of this State will in a short time retire from the bench. He has served long enongh to retire on full pay. Judge Brvau is an able, impartial and high-minded Judge, and upon the bench has rendered South Carolina ? Invaluable services. He is entitled now to quit the arduous labors of his life, yet the loss of his valuable serto the State will be a matter of general regret. Mb. Beechzb in bis new lecture Bald be was glad to see the increasing pluck and energy of Southern busines* men, and be did not meet a Southern man who was not glad that slavery had been abolished, and be did not believe that if a vote was taken, one Southerner in a hundred would cast iiis ballot for the restoration of slavery. _ ~ Mr: Beecber became enthusiastic on the South and eloquently asserted that be hoped to live to see the day when 1 I nc woUMi aave ine pnviiegc ui wuug for a Southern man for President. The New York Eeraid , of the 3rd i?st? commenting on the rumored action of Sam Randall as to the Morrison bill, says: "Undoubtedly Mr. Randall with his followers will leave zj the caucus rather than be bound by its decision. To do otherwise would be to confess that be has been playing a huge but empty game of blnster and bluff. It will be a solemn moment for Mr. Randall when be severs his connection with the Democratic party; but his abandonment of it will be, under the circumstances, the best thing tliat can happen to it. A Washington correspondent says of the present Speaker of the House of Representatives: "Speaker Cariise wields the gavel with some lisilessness. Ife pounds as though he was afraid of making too much noise. In this resj?ect he differs from Keifer, who made the splinters fly over the devoted heads of the clerks below him. He is a smoothly-shaven man with two bulging humps of intellectuality over his eyes, a rather narrow forehead, and when lie speaks his voice comes somewhat . wt*ak and a severe frown ornaments i?r, to put it better, disfigures his brow. ^ ' L cruelly" mnrdered the colored woman ^ on the College premises in Colombia last year, will snffer the penalty attached to his crime in the early fatare. Tt wiil he remembered that at his trial iu the General Sessions his counsel, D A. Straker, urged for him the plea of insanity, and failing la his efiorts be.. fore the Circuit Judge, carried the case on appeal to Supreme Court. That tribunal has refused to. disturb the. findings of the court below, and hat: remanded the case for re-semence. Coleman will probably be hanged early in April. A disturbing question has arisen in the Presbyterian church of Philadelphia. From the proceeds of a charity b*li, which was given some lime ago for the benefit of the various charitable institutions of the city, several thousand dollars were apportioned to Presbyterian institutions. A check for the money was drawn, and the ques tion arose as to whether money raised iu that way cmld be consistently accepted, some favoring and others opposing the acceptance. A meeting of pastors and elders was held to discuss the question, bnt the difference of opinion was such that no satisfactory conclusion was reached, and the check remains nncashed until-fcriber consideration may enable them to decide what to do about it ?? Baltimore Sun: "There is to-day the same yearning in the hearts of the people for one of nature's noblemen to lift onr oolitics out of the slough of corruption into which they have fallen. Whichever partywill succeed in obtaining for its stand* ard-bearers men of that moral type will capture the prize of power. And ife" ~ ^ >v unquestionably it will behoove every ] party that expects to retain a hold on public favor to emphasize its respect i for that standard of political morals I which rejects with scorn all jugglery, ' trickery and bad faith, and which snail i make the; rgeneral welfare the rule of 1 its AcdoEtj- which shall respect the gen- 1 eral judgment as a limitation upon official favor, and which will not ad- i mit of paying the debts of political advancement with the coin of official : prostitution. The "old ticket" seems to be gain-ing popularity among the Eastern Democrats, and it is solemnly affirmed that the salvation of the party depends upon the renominatiou of Tilden and Hendricks. This simply means that the tariff issue must be smothered and cMflMi* hv fhe f?rv of the "Great Fraud of TO" and "Civil Service Reform"! This is all well and good, bat just at this jancture in the history of the party and nation, it will not meet the needs and demands of the people. Against the personnel of the "old ticket" we shall have nothing to say, bat neither of the gentlemen is exactly sound and orthodox on the only great living issue before the country and for this reason and this one alone they most take back seats in the approaching campaign, and men of a different stamp must be brought forward as the standard-bearers of the party. Tilden was really elected once but if he be renominated by the Democrats he will, for the reasons above given, be defeated, and signally, too, at the polk in November next. This bill providing for a public building at Greenville passed the Senate on Monday without objection. The bill authorizes the secretarv of the treasury to purchase or otherwise procure a suitable site and cause to be erected thereon a substantial and commodious public building with fire-proof vaults ( for the use of United States District and Circuit Courts, postoffice, internal revenue office and for other Government uses, the cost not to exceed the sum of $50,000 when finally completed. Provided, that no money appropriated , for said building shall be used until a . valid title to the site selected, which , site shall leave the building unexposed ( to danger from fire in adjacent build* ] ings by an open space of at least fifty , feet, including streets aud alleys, shall be vested in the United States. This < ? bill was introduced by Senator Butler i on December 4 and passed through the ( committee on publi* buildings and , grounds securing every cent that was { asked. In the House the bill has been | favorably reported from the committee , on public buildings and grounds and j stands number seven on the House ( Calendar in the committee of the , whole. It was the first bill reported ? favorably from the committee and is t the ouly bill for a public building that , South Carolina now has before Con- ( gress. The indications are that the ] bill will become a law during the ( present session. ] The Baltimore Manufacturer's Re- j cord prints a statement of two months' < progress in manufactures in the South, < showing the amount of capital invested iu Southern manufacturing and mining enterprises during January , and February. The amount is placed at $28,200,000. Kentucky shows the largest asrsrresrate S6.850.000. while Alabama is second with $5,210,000. Virginia $3,830,000, Texas $3,593,000, Georgia $2,074,000, Maryland $2,015,000, North Carolina $1,227,000, West Virginia $916,000, South Carolina $904,000, Tennessee $846,000 and other States a little less than $500,000 each. This remarkable increase is made up of a wide diversity of industries. The cotton mills now building and inaugurated since the first of January will . co?t over $3,250,000, and add 100,000 epiudles to the number now in the South. As showing the faith in Southern cotton manufacturing, a number of well established. Southern mills propose to largely increase their capacity. The Eagle and Phcenix mill at Columbus, Georgia, intend to erect a $1,000,000 mill; the Rome, Ga., cotton factory will spend $100,000 on a new mill. The Riverside cotton mill company at Dfttmne, va., tne Matthews mill com- ^ pany at Selma, Ala-, arid the Birmingham, Ala-, cotton mill will each ex- ^ pend about^^j03C,ur ih6T(; on new j SftHfcs while in addition to. these, numerous other cotton foctory projects are being worked op. An immense amonnt of Northern and Western capital is ?*oing into Southern industries . and the Southern people are investing ' heavily in new ente'ij>rises. 1 A 8I6XDPIC1ST VICTORY. The Democratic Tariff Reformer i have scored another signal victory iu < the House of Representatives, and 1 earnest is given that when :he final < vote upoii the tariff measure of the ses- < 8ion comes op, they will once more pre- i scut a solid front for redaction and < reform of the tarifiVlawe of the conn- 1 try. The action alluded to above ] arose out of an attempt on the part of < the protectionists to call np the (Jon- ' verse bill, which provides iirtenns for , an ircreasc of dntv on wool. Cox j moved an adjournment, and all realiz- ] ing that the vote upon the inotiou 1 won Id test the relative strength of the { antagonistic tariff schools, no little < stir and excitement were created, i Randall and Morrison, jnst before the j roll call, were both down iu front of j the Speaker's desk -explaining to their respective Democratic followers the I importance of the issue, and McKinley, ' Judge Kellev and other Republican high tariff men were busily employed upon the Republican side. The vote showed 104 yeas to l9? nays, and the House consequently adjourned amid the cheers of the triumphant advocates of Revenue Reform. This significant and positive vote will doubtless prove the death of the Converge bill?it may never be heard of again dnring the fAcciAn rvf* pAnnrrfico 4< piwdvlli JVOOiVU Vi vvu^i uoo* I, The earnest advocates of a reform of ] the tariff all over the country will * again take strength and encourage- f ment at this refreshing evidence of courage and firmness on the i jart of'the'Democratic leader# at nr--L: L ? * Uhnnnli tKn \fnrri?nil W aMllIJglUJI. aiuiuugu mjv mbv* ??? bill has been somewhat modified by iie ways and meaus committee, yet the changes are as yet unimportant, md the chances arc 7that the matter will be discussed and disposed of in the House early in the present month. The tariff is and must be the issue upon which the Democratic party alone need demand or expect success. So much then depends upon the action of the House of Representatives upon the Morrison bill, and of the party representatives who hold seats in that body. We shall await action in the premises with mnch anxiety and some little misgiving's. WISE AXT> THE CODE. v Congressman John S. Wise seems to be involving himself in a peck of trouble of late. He is oat with the whites, and the negroes are very prop erly taming tueir oacKs upon mm on accoantof bis recent aukiud utterances abont the negro race in connection with his kitchen. Capt. W. Page McCarty, editor of the Richmond Campaign, said editorially in a recent issue of his journal: "How characteristic of the individual is Mr. Johnny Wise's stump speech on the witness stand. A man occupying a seat in Congress, stolen with manufactured roteVhimself the very exemplar of Virginia prejudice, braggart and bully, the hero of thirteen blood less duels, kicked oat of the Democratic party and selling bis little stock of brains to Mahone, and frozen oat of recognition by honest men and relegated to the association of the negroes, whom he deceives and who are his superiors in all that make even a pretence to manhood. Johnny Wise, forsooth, talking abont villification, when he and his gang never had any capital but villification, prejudice aud falsehood Contrary to the expectations of the people of Virginia, Wise has not seen fit to resdrt to the ''Code of Honor" to avenge the insult, but re plies tnrougu the columns 01 cne iticnmond Whig in quite a dignified and sensible manner. Speaking of McCarty's wantonness and the motives for the attack upon himself, he savs by way of conclusion: "Apparently without stake of any sort be has maliciously sought to provoke a difficulty first with Gen. Mahoue, then with Senator Riddleberger and next with myself. Some mouths before he said aaght against me I was informed that he declared his purpose in a public place to seek a difficulty with me next. Gen iral Mabone and Riddleberger failed to notice him and I propose to do likewise. "What satisfaction can I secure from McCarty? I wonld not fight a 3uel. I do not wish his blood, and crould be as miserable as he is now if I shed it." Again, Wise, in his letter, says: "With a 6weet home, filled with merry children, with enough to live comfortably, with a paying profession, [ am happy and want to live. In Grod'ft name, what wonld a man like Page McCarty pat in stake against this ivhen he stood at ten paces with pis :ols?' McCarty was a college-mate of Congressman Wise and belongs to one )f the first families in Virginia. FROM WEST AFRICA. Some Observations Drawn from the Experience of a Colored Missionary. Messrs. Editors: Five months have passed away since my arrival. I regret that the contest with the fever ind my being away from home [Greenville, Sinoe,) have precluded ny writing you. 'Even now I am not it home. I am iu Grand Bass, waiting :he arrival 01 a steamer, and take this >pportunity to write you, in answer :o some questions asked me, "viz.: What can persons do to get a living in Africa? Who bad better come, bow :o come, and where to come" My > inswer will by no means be in the form of persuasion. Whether men cvill come to Africa or not is a ques:ion which they most deckle; as for my part I am here, and wonld to God hat my brethren were as I. The tide >f emigration is still sweeping towards IrV'est Africa. The bark Monrovia irrived here on the 9th inst. with :hirty-one emigrants and five missiontrips. A livin? can be made in Africa >y toil aud labor. The decree made, it least six thousand years ago, that 3row, has lost none of its force in Africa. A few sharpers here, like elsewhere, manage to heap to themselves gold by living upon the weaknesses of others, but such gain is short lived. At best the people live here by trade and barter. A very little money is circulated, and a little farming done. Sou are left then to play upon the imagination as to your ability to do in >rder to get a living in Africa with all trade, and almost the absence of agricultural pursuits. The people are irivett to trade because it brings immediate returns. But a few can only engage in that for the lack of capital, [f anyone would make Africa home, rw-iAi- frt hTc dpnartnrp tA this nlflM (at L"-~- * ? r \? I x>rn and wine) be would do well to liave some capital and an outfit which tvould last hint until he could get some returns from the produet of the >eed which he pnt in the soil. At present the attention of the people is directed towards cultivating sugar jane, rice and coffee. The civilized A.merico-Liberian does nothing toward gathering rubber, palm oil, palm kernels and the other natural products of the soil. All such things are bronght in by the natives. If a man expects to farm here he must bring his things (vith him, and a good supply of tobacco, cloth, powder, salt, brass, trinkets, and some money. The abovementioned things are invaluable for , trade and aiding one iu getting the t- - tiri ' necessary aeip. wxiuever uegiwis this suffers, and that to no small ex- ; tent. As to who had better come, I have :>nly this to say, a very large class of men in the world exist by having others do and think for them. It will be unfortunate for Africa if too large i class of such people should attempt ? make homes upon its shore. Such rien will do well in Africa who can ;hinkt labor and wait! Men who can jut ideas together; men who can lirect iorces; men of action, who nove without being told, and can elecrify crowds by their movement! It is left then for me to answer aa to vhere should persons locate. At pres ent Sinoe coantv is iu need of a large I emigration since there has not been any there in seventeen years. There is great scope too for activity, aod as far as I can or have been able to find out the health of persons iu Sinoe will compare favorably with those of other counties. Take the mortality of the city of Monrovia and Greenville. Daring eight weeks'/jsfcay in Greenville (my home) there were only two deaths, and in the same given time in Monrovia there were eight. In the same given time from the settlement up the rivar in Sinoe county there were no deaths, while in the settlements up the St". Paul's there were three. Besides, too, the "St. Paul river is pretty"well (nrAniar-OAtmn knUnc jin aiv/1 9CU1CU lUt DYCJai -jv?tu utuvo u^/| oiiu some places fifteen miles from the river. For the last tenor twelve years all the new emigrants have been' sent to Brewerville, up the St. Paul river. I do not favor such, for that causes too many of the same kind of people (in poor condition) to be in the same place, and there is nothing else to do but suffer. There is Cape Mount region jost being opened, and has the nAme of being the most healthy spot of'the whole republic. My stay in Bassa has always been short, and I cannot say much about it, save that it is the great trading port of Liberia. After all is said and doue, wherever men may find a home on the African coast they must expect to meet grave responsibilties. Responsibilities new to anything ever presented to them, whether they labor in cburchor state; whether tuey shall help to erect au altar unto the most high God! like freedom and ease. I do uot t&e ray freedom as a license for rest an3<ease. There is no ease in a world of -tfcorns and thistles, and rest is sweet after labor! This has been the story of my life, and I have gone forward into the world as a soldier in battle expecting wonnds. If I make a mistake it shall not be one of the heart. That mistake which I hope will wrap the world in its splendor; the mistake of living for a purpose; such a mistake which nations yet tinborn will be proud to make. David W. Fbaziee, January 28,1884. j tn a dudiki EiXk7? Carpets and House Furnishing. .Goods, The Largest Stock South of Baltimore, Moquet Brussels, 3-Ply and Ingrain Carpets .Jiugs, Mats and Crumb Cloths, Window Shades, Wall Papers, Borders and Lace Curtains, Cornice? and Poles, Cocoa & Canton Mattings, Upholstery, Dngravings, Chromos. Picture Frames. Write for Samples and Prices. BAILIE & COSKEEY, AUGUSTA. OA. ?JUQ0 to-fxiy Iaoteby, MACHINERY, OF ALL KINDS FOR SALE BY J. F. McMASTER & CO. WATERTOWN ENGINE. BALL HAND COTTON PRESS. LITTLE GIANT HYDRAULIC PRESS. CHAIN AND ROTARY HARROWS. OLD HICKORY WAGONS. WE ARE AGENTS FOR THE CORTLAND WAGON COMPANY, MANUFACTURERS OF ' PLATFORM SPRING WAGONS, BUGGIES and PHAETONS. Give us a call, and we will sell yon what you want CHEAP. -I V UoUiSTBPirm TUTTS PILLS TORWD BOWELS, DISORDERED LIVER, ami MALARIA. Tram these sources uIm three-focrthsoi She disease* of the human race. These symptoms indicate their existence :X?ee?? lwwit?i l?wli CMtirt, Sick Head dihfWlaMi after entiag, winlia to nrtiw ef M/ or nlaj, Zrvrtatioa ef <mA, IrriUUlttr tf temper, Low spirits, A faH?? ?f kariaf t? ity. Pfwrawi, Jlattertay at the Heart, B*u before the eyee, highly eeS rei trim*, COafiTIPATXOIf, and demand the use f>f a remedy that actt directly uBusidTK^.AikMi" uuoiome 1111 x a KLIJlttTeno equal. Thslr action ontbe Kidneys and Skin is also prompt; remcrrlng> ^?T? Vi ui* syst*a>," producing sppe* -Tte, sound digestion, regular stools, a dear skin and a rigorous body. TUTT8 MLLt cum bo nausea or griping nor interfere with dally work and are a perfect ANTIDOTE TO MALARIA. BEFEXLf ZIXEASEWXiH. "I hare had Dyspepsia, with Constipation, two years, ana hare triad ten different kinds of pills, and TOR* are the first that hare done me any food. They have cleaned ma oat nicely. My appetite is splendid, food digests readily, and I now hare natural passages. I feel like a new man.* " WJSTedWABDS, Palmyra, O. Mdtrrarrwtoi^b, Kuit*7 gt^N.Y. TUTTSIUH DYE. fiiir Bate oi WmmB changed Instantly to aGLOsrr Black by a single ap plication or uus un. sola oy vragguu, or sent by express on receiptor 01* Office, U Murray Street, New Tort. TOTS MAKBAl Of OSEf&L RESCim FREE. ~ SALE AND FEED STABI.ES. EIGHTY HEAD OF HORSES AND MULES on hand at our stable in Winnsboro, S. CM among them we have a nice lot of young mules suitable for farming purposes. We also have some large mules suitable for heavy wagoning or turpentine. We have a few nice mares and young horses, also a few good saddle horses, and go to harness single or double, which we will sell cheap for cash, or on time until next fall, by making us good papers. Come and examine our stock before purchasing elsewhere. Just received twenty-two fin? fatlTonhinlrv mnlM A* WUUFORB * SaVS. Wlnniboro, S. C. j. . . *b i t ; I TO THE PUBLIC! THE undersigned would respectfully inform the citizens of Winnsboro and of J&irfield generally, that he has opened a BLACKSMITH AND WHEELWRIGHT SHOP On College street, east of the Railroad, where he will be glad to do all work in his lineat VERY MODERATE PRICES. - Special attention given to HORSESHOEING. Guns and Pistols Repaired in a SKILFUL MANNER. FARR'S PATENT SAND AND MUD BANDS FOR SALE R. T. MATTHEWS. Jan 22-fxlaw3m AT THE CORNER STORE. BEST CREAM CHEESE, MACARONI and SODA CRACKERS. BtJISTS GARDEN SEED, IRISH POTATOES, for Planting and Eating, ONION SETS, &c. LOVERS OF GOOD AND FINE CHEWING TOBACCO will pleese call at my store and sample my stock. The PRICES I ASK ARE SUKK iU TJtta WUU6. SPRING STOCK OF ZEIGLER BROTHERS' AND BAY STATE SHOES expected in a few weeks. Please bear this in mind and wait for the BEST. Respectfully, J. 91. BEATY. D. R. FLENNIKEN Has-juat receiTed a supply of Self-Rising Buckwheat Flour and New Orleans Molasses, Old Government Java Coffee, Canned Goods, consisting of Salmon, Bartlet Pears, Tomatoes, Okra and Tomatoes, Peaches, Pineapples, ilarrow Squash, Succotash, Sardines, Chow-Chow and Mixed Pickles, Mustard and Pepper, Raisins, Citron and Currants, Royal Baking Powders, Macaroni and Cheese, and Evaporated Vegetables for Soup. GOOD NEWS! We have moved into our New Store at last. After fussing and fuming with masons, carpenters and painters for five months, on account of delays in their work, they have concluded to let us in, and here we are on the other side of the bakery, two doors north of the store we formerly occupied, and from whence we have sent out so many fine goods. If fortune continues to favor us we will send oat more and finer goods from this nice new store. We want all our old customers, and many new ones, to come and see us In our new quarters, and admire our wares amid their beautiful surroundings. If you don't buy we won't get mad, but if you do we will be glad. We intend to keep trying until we succeed in showing up a complete stock of Jewelry, Watches, Clocks, Spectacles, Silverware, Fine Glass, China and Lamp Goods in WioftsboKT : We will careful Watches, ClockS and Jewelfyleft with us, and will aranafltojirwork to bo as good as any in the land. We can assure our customers that we will deal fairly with them in every transaction. CONNOR & CHANDLER. ffflLTDA Y mim llUUlUIi i UJ.1 i u. NICE LOT OF HOLIDAY GOODS TO BE OPENED TO-DAU T?"daW O-DA I ( J O-DA J' , PRESENTS of all KINDS! TVif?c#? orr>r?Hc havp incf ViP#*r? * b ?- J received and will be opened TO-DAY. ' Nice selection, large assortment, BOTTOM PRICES. CALL EARLY. McMASTER, BRICE & KETCHIN. "BRUSCOE", T)lXK>DED BULL, No. 52. bred by R. - * ri-11 XJ .reters, ui V/utuuuu, v?., uiuppcu May, 1879, sire the thoroughbred Jersey bull "Alfonso", register No. 3013, dam No. 48 Alderney cow, bred by R. Peters, she sired by "Kail Road", a Jersey bull No. 1808, her dam No. 80, Alderney cow, purchased by R. Peters in Pennsylvania, she sired by an imported bull, her dam an Alderney cow. Calves insured for |S 00 each. Cash down or "no go." HAYS & RUTLAND Jan 13f CHARLESTON ADVERTISEMENTS. J^UCAS & RICHARDSON, STATIONERS, PRINTERS AXD BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURERS, 63 EAST BAY, CHARLESTON, S. C. Q W. STILES, * PAINTER, HURLEY BLOCK, 109 MEETING ST., Charleston, S. C. Dealer in Paints, Oils, Brushes, Varnish, Glass, Putty, Colors, Glue, &c. ALYIX R. THOMLINSON, (Factory in Charleston.) Manufacturer op Saddles, Bridles Harness, &c. Dealer in Saddlery, Hardware, Leather, &c., &c. Importer of English Bits, Stirrups, &c. 137 Meeting Street. Charleston. S. C. ppXRY STEITZ, Importer and Wholesale Dealer in FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC FRUIT, Apples, Oranges, Bananas, Cocoanuts, Lemons, Pineapples, Potatoes, Onions, Peanuts, Cabbages, &c. S. E. Cor. Meeting & Market Streets, CHARLESTON, S. C. QHARLES C. LESLIE, Wholesale and Retail Commission Dealer in FISH, OYSTERS, GAME and POULTRY, Stalls Nos. 1 and 2 Fisli Market. Office No. 7 Market St., East of East Bay, Consignments of Country Produce arc respectfully solicited. Poultry, Egjjs, &c. Perisliable Goods at owner's risk after delivery to Southern Express Co. P BROTHERHOOD & CO., IRON MERCHANTS. Dealers in Machinery and Supplies. agents for "MAID OF THE SOUTH CORN MILL." No. 165 Meeting St., Charleston, S. C. Try our 50 cents Machine Oil?the best in the market.^ ~r inpp DT?T?T? FROM THE CLAUSSEN BREWING CO.. CHARLESTON, S. C.: Ilave now a Standard Beer superior to others, put up in kegs, patent stopper bottles, and Dottles in barrels for export, to keep a longtime. Empty beer bottles bought. Agent in Columbia, Mr. Julius KrentleiKQLEMENS CLAC1US, ?IMPORTER AND DEALER IKWINES, LIQUORS, CIGARS, TOCACCO, GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS, No 175 EAST BAT, CHARLESTON, S. C. QTTO TIEDEMAN & SONS, WHOLESALE GROCERS, ?A>TD? PROVISION DEALERS, 102 AND 104 EAST BAY STREET, CHARESTON, S. C. JJOYD BROTHERS, WiroLESBLE Grocers, Liquor Dealers ?and? COMMISSION MERCHANTS, 197 EAST BAY, CHARLESTON, S. C. g B. THOMAS, AGENT, iio. .i-u jvijnu ox., wrrosrii, j-iitstnii, WINDOW SHADES, PAPER HANGINGS, LACE CURTAINS, Corkaces a>-d Upholstery Goods, CHARLESTON, S. C. Window Awxings Made to Order ^ G. CUDWORTH & CO., ?wholesale? SADDLERY WAREHOUSE, 155 Meeting Street, Opposite Charleston Hot l CHARLESTON, S. C. ^ LYA GAGE & CO., CHARLESTON ICE HOUSE, Market, Corner Cnrccn Street, CHARLESTON, S. C. STIcc packed for the country a specialty. Q_ W. ADIAR &CO, wholesaiie and retail dealers in / choice--?rugs, medicines, chemicals, ' surgical instruments, pptbvttvt?/ditca ivn tnn.et Articles. / Cor. King and Yanderhoret Streets. CHARLESTON. S. C. g A. NELSON & CO., ?wholesale dealers ixBOOTS AND SHOES, No. 23 Hayxe Street, CHARLESTON, S. C. JJENRY BISCHOFF & CO., wholes ae grocers AND DEALERS IN CAROLINA RICE proprietors of the celezjratbd CAROLINA TOLU TONIC. 199 EAST BAY, CHARLESTON, S. C HMMNnS iHain laimViaw-^ai 3S3EiSSS55SS5vS / wittkowsky" & I BARUCH, CHARLOTTE. N. C.. OFFER EXTRAORDINARY INDUCEMENTS TO PEOPLE WHO ARE DOING THEIR TRADING BY MAIL. OUR MAIL ORDER DEPARTMENT IS SO ARRANGED THAT "SHOPPING" BY MAIL IS RENDERED EASIER AND IS OFTEN MORE SATISFACTORILY DONE THAN IN PERSON.' LETTERS OF INQUIRY ARE * PROMPTLY RESPONDED TO. SAMPLES SENT AND ESTIMATES GIVEN. WE GUARANTEE SATISFACTION?DELIVERING PACKAGES FOR OVER TEN DOLLARS IN AMOUNT, FREE OF EXPRESS OR MAIL CHARGES. WE KEEP EVERYTHING THAT IS NEEDED TO CLOTHE 3?EN, YOUTHS AND BOYS, LADIES, MISSES AND CHILDREN, INCLUDING A COMPLETE LINE OF LADIES' AND MISSES' UNDER WffAR Avn HAVE THR BEST DRESSMAKING ESTABLISHMENT IN THE SOUTH. SEND US A TRIAL ORDER. WITTKOWSKY * BiMJCH. GREAT SALE OF DY GOODS 1 ? . and Clothing' THEY MUST GO! OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, NOTIONS, CLOAKS, SHOES and BOOTS, Will be offered for the next THIBTT TD JL'Y:S At PRICES that will satisfy, the closest buyer. F. later & Bro. REST Aw RAFT! ^ /-n FliESH OYSTERS /~\ W EVERY DAY. W I BEG TO ANNOUNCE TO THE public that I have taken charge of the store one door north of that of Messrs. W. R. Doty & Co., where 1 shall conduct a FIRST-CLASS RESTAURANT. All the delicacies in season will be kept on hand, and will be served in the best style. T Will I'AAn An O <K iSw) f^Artlr A# l win a^v vii a ^wu onutjl ui Cigars, Cigarettes, Tobacco, Pipes, Canned Goods, Etc. TEE PUBLIC PATRONAGE IS REQUESTED. ?EEB?BI K BOLDT. Jan 24-fx3m GERMAN K AINIT AND OTHER FEBTHJZEBS 1 TONS GENUINE GERMAN KAINIT J direct importation, and all other Fertilizers for sale by itmiriw t>ttt tirivi/v n Kerr's Wharf, 'Charleston, S. C. Dec 25-x3m j > {. - 1 - - : . r- \ fi rV MMMMMBMM??MMri' FOR SALE. ? ? i? r . 'C*; .-; ?. ,- ^r ' HOHE-HADE, Me M5 SfflW WAGONS. % i : i I ALSODISVORE: SADDLES, BRIDLES, HABNESS, ,.y .... .. .. ' BACON, MEAL COBN, DEY GOODS, NOTIONS, | SHOES, INDUCEMENTS FOB CASH. ULTS8E G. DESPOBTE8. WOMAN 15? UtiSSSLl far 058 SPlCIiL CLASS afhg H i m i. It to* MlpnpoK* to to canted d?SaMViMta ?to wpM?att?fci IIIPIIIII wff hwinkitlii crwflott'i 1 MONTHLY SlCKHtaM* ItmdilBrddMteltiMttmflBlSMjirifS Mdtodoott tiwtet that thfc Mfldw taftpa* MwlypMiwwAc?nh^^n^fa<>ww? ^ A ? ? - - - ??* |l. , ? ? ? ^ H empty to txcJiitf u* YOMI?ty vmOMDn? ? TSBiSFXELD? TOOLI 1>SSgLi30ft J "I??Ja If itriefly ftv^ftabla ooopoBaS, sod Si fht jntet of axdkilKkacindpMCttrtlopwfaPWtocm tomntsiba taMfltof i* SUFFERING WOMAN! 2tSstbeitadii& ptMedptiflftof a tamd pbjricki wboaavKfadtywia WOKAS, sad wbosa tana b? ta?ccwifcth>lw^Mt?d?a>aft?li>m . plabti. THE MBSULiTOK l? lha CHWfT WOMAN'S BEST FRIEND, Seems ft controls a class of fmctisas tbaurisw danofconts ot wMdi f yiw jjj hsitife tins aflctUw muM LuiiiWiMltMig lUiiiimiMitwffim a long tain of sflViinns wMcfcaowtjial*>irb<g 2fe? cod. pteutiwli ?d be attnii tttytotttdttOBtaftfteta. < VOKUR titatoionocritaMftii jb PRECIOUS BOON OF HZALT8I ftvflHBm joacf MBIJCB ttocottpWatepaa* lutejouwrt TT?ij iini t > jmw Mftt?I fx Z?VMfNb9lA VflottbftilSraBttL a . DR. J. brabfield; jiWliiPijiiMil* Huh rJm ?utjAtlanfaQu. TSLEOKAPH OPESATOTt WONHIk. rUL CUK& * Darin* the Uat Ire rem I ha?e been tT-^-U-t greatly with Blood Pttaoning. H*-l ?c?ls? . jmm Is my noetrUa and ttx*. I t<ic4 <???**? known to the nodical fraternity. t Ik-'. It/ accident I beard of S.>. S. end a*mbw*w.*l tjAia* it, gradually iocroaau;Jhe After f-ur ua a half bottle*, an eruption -.j u.. u< ad bod*. Where the-nhl ?*? ?<*? i ' <:t ; peeled off sad tts? aore< Ui* U-vrx :n*;? r? u.:^ iaya or mote, utter whid* :*.? ??:oc tbe skia (tnooCi. la two week* ! ;Un><11 ?;r? pooad?, and immt fed liVx-? n?? man. TW m.V!> ton pMMtd liiw I oiuVlakiit: >. >. i i?r- .? so symptom of tba divvx r.inaiiiiuz. 1 >4 <. tbatlaa pexauurotw curvd. ml tint ?. * 4:1 it. Itstuilaaao|i>si<*4.Mxratably.?nl U.ia IsgtOtbOM Mfcjawb Ca.1-* lakstt. J5U. S. t.vo; S.SV 1 Sa^UtbUVa. N. T. SanarkabU Scsulta. I lave bad remarkable ?nccr*? with rtp*dfic; haw cared ??*<-rd c^-.i ocrn>i?K..t.? u. a very abort time. Ou-rcve wUicb l am a?m-1 unjircoiiptodk, u.1 afc*r omit*t3o? Uitl** .? *ar iccoTcreu uu t wiiu % wore * .u cnre bcr. The xmwt r--n?rSc-tt?le c?.; ?>f , ? x tody with modaHry cta>ctr of ihe wutftb. lor -%Ik*u I bid no buue whatever. -.After u^iu^ ao botik 1 atttflcd attc will ?? tie cured. J. WYLHS QOTUJi'S'; V. T), . c. $1000 Reward will be pdJ to any who will And, os the *u*lyji* of 100 o-^tloa >. a. one ptftlde of Mcrcory, Iodide PUmmimu. c. -/ einerai ralMtuee. TUB SWIFT 31'ECIFI<*?, Draper 3, Atlaxt*. Ga. Write for a. coor of tin liUlo book?free. KWasi Easy Tbosaaadaof woqK*o*trth?!andtttti> -< frtott?ircQd?fil?fettaoftiuafzeatra?. fl BTT.it will pot ooly^hortcn labor ?nrt lww th?totfio?itr<rf JMM and ?Ef?iac beToad M exproarioc, bat bettor than all. it Uunbr I fl gmtly dimlnlahM tkedaac?r.toIif?<rfbota I J ? motharaad chfid. Tbia gnat boot toaaf nw> woeua la aoantt t TfUnmf, #.' 1 MoOur't FriavL Pr?pe?d ?d aoid W^' B I BmummD, kHmpt*. G*. Soli fejr to* I Drogafsts. Met $LiObottia. Mmt j ! bfmpnm ax nccipt of pdct. WANTEB. *COTTON SEED! COTTONSEED!! I will pay (15c.) fifteen cents cash per Bushel for 10,000 Bustete SOUND BET COTTON SEED, delivered to me at ttafe place before the first of next November. Will exchange Cotton Seed Meal for Cotton Seed. . | . Oct i:-x3m ^ ** ISttSfsfc.